Impulse bits produced by conical theta-pinch inductive pulsed plasma thrusters possessing cone angles of 20 degrees, 38 degrees, and 60 degrees, were quantified for 500-J/pulse operation by direct measurement using a hanging pendulum thrust stand. All three cone angles were tested in single-pulse mode, with the 38 degrees model producing the highest impulse bits at roughly 1-mN-s operating on both argon and xenon propellants. A capacitor charging system, assembled to support repetitively pulsed thruster operation, permitted testing of the 38 degrees thruster at a repetition rate of 5 Hz at power levels of 0.9, 1.6, and 2.5 kW. For similar conditions, the average thrust measured during repetitive-pulse operation exceeded the value obtained when the single-pulse impulse bit is multiplied by the repetition rate, suggesting that a greater impulse bit per pulse was produced when operating in the repetitive-pulse mode.